A
P30VI;ICIAL
LI2?..'.-?,
ORMES
'11
j
DRUGS
VICTO?.!..,
2.
C.
DAILY
DELIVERY
i,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
UR
V
CABS
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Ncrthwest"
Phone
81
I
u,)
DISPATCHED
VOL.
XLI,
No.
14
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
17,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
fi
r
rui
nnette
Mansell
in
California
ispital
After
Crash
With
Car
111!
mi
is
Annette
Manseli,
well
known
local
business
woman,
Is
Gold
Or
ot
Seeking
SHIPPING
tonnage
cleared
in
MALAYAN
WATMS
1?
-
M
Great
Britain,
States
Closer
)-
pit
al
at
Woodland,
California,
suffering
from
five
broken
ml
hT
husband,
Ross
Mansell,
Is
badly
bruised
but
with
i,cs
broken
following
an
automobile
accident
on
a
highway
on
their
way
to
Floridafor
a
vacation.
is
expected
Mrs.
Mansell
will
be
In
hospital
for
a
week.
received
by
her
son,
W.
F.
Stone,
says
there
Is
nothing
rry
about.
rv'SnUi
car
which
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mansell
took
from
here
,i
broadside
by
a
fmall
truck
which
went
past
a
stop
sign.
,ii
is
described
as
a
total
loss.
Favors,
WASHINGTON
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Churchill
said
Wednes
But
Steel,
Equipment
T
t
day
night
that
irresistible
forces
were
bunging
the
United
States'
and
Great
Britain
closer
to
gether
"not
for"
unworthy
pur
poses
but
In
order
that
we
may
!
defend
the
freedom
of
the
j
emano
Project
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
Prime
Minister
worio.
-
.
.....
,
,
.
,
fhi
-
71
s
,!!
ML
'-ta
Jay
o
-
III
$&h0Jc??,
"
M'
averages
'
0
ft
jf
lNOONESI
Aj-vt
$S
1
Crr
r
a
i
UfammS
i
5
Sf
ij
;;
AUSTRALIA
y.
N$.
churciuii
spoke
at
a
colorful
Winston
Churchill
told
congress
uxiay
mar,
united
IZTL
f;,
&
!
States
can
count
on
Great
Britain
to
do
her
part
it.
ciety
of
Cincinnati,
composed
of
the
defence
of
Europe.
Speaking
to
a
joint
session
,
"f
fS
tn!m
of
Congress,
Mr.
Churchill
declared:
"It
is
for
you
St
By
Walk-Out
Insufficient
Bonus
on
Tunnel
Job
Britain
under
General
George!
jjW
how
much
aid
Britain
should
rueeive."
W
Washington.
ishincftun
Phiirfhill
Churchill
qualities
niialiliHs!
J
r-
i.:
r
ti...
i
Soeakine
of
aid.
the
Bntwh
Claimed
by
Men
WTOUVER
(CP)
More
than
:!(K)
miners
for
membership
through
ances-
j
try
on
his
mother's
side.
j
The
address
was
made
a
few
I
hours
alter
Churchtll
returned
;
Butter
Froni
,-alkeil
out
on
two
multimillion-dollar
construc-oiects.
Affected
are
300
workers
in
the
moun-
Prime
Minister
said
h
hud
come
j
to
the
United
States
to
ask
"not
I
for
gold
but
for
steel,
not
Jl'or
favors
but
for
equipment
for
da-
fence."
j
He
also
declared
tiiat
Great
i
Britain
will
join
in
"resolute
and
I
effective"
response
should
new
Communist
aggression
break
oit
innel
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada's
V
New
Zealand
here
from
a
visit
to
Ottawa.
Churchill
satd
he
believed
that
"by
accumulating
deterrents
of
all
kinds
against
aggression,
the
free
countries
and
the
world
will
A
t
at
Kitimat
and
IM
miners
at
the
B.C.
Electric's
-s
V,
g
O
Bi
Commonwwaltk
Q
Communist
control
ooO
hydro
development
at
Wah
leach
Lake
near
i
Chilli
waek.
be
able
to
avoid
another
world
j
iment
on
Wednesday
announced
!
m
,,,,
""
i
:
.
,
He
admonished
the
United
;
Plans
to
impon.
.auu.wu
puu..
of
butter
from
New
Zealand
to
K.:,pa
nt.
tn
a.,
to
the
nut-i
eed
From
i
ensure
an
adequate
supply
for
The
men
at
Kemano
art
employed
by
MorrLson-Knudsen
Co.
of
Canada
Ltd.,
contractors
on
the
damsitc.
An
official
of
the
company
lawing
of
atomic
bombs
under
present
world
conditions.
ozen
Train
said
on
Wednesday
"the
trouble
Is
of
a
minor
nature."
j
He
declared
tne
most
effec-
tive
deterrent
against
a
third
j
world
war
is
"the'
valiant
resolution
of
a
well
armed
international
force."
Prime
Minister
said,
mriht,
through
their
actions
have
bf
en.
unknowingly
buuuing
for.
a
bigger
and
far
better
world
than
they
planned.
It
was
difficult
to
realize
that
so
many
things
had
come
to
pass
since
he
last
visited
Iho
United
States,
said
Mr.
Churchill,
but
today,
as
then,
Great
Britain
and
United
States
were
still
working
together
fur
the
same
high
goals.
They
would
SINGAPORE
"SUEZ
OF
THE
EAST,"
dominates
the
intersecting
trade
routes
of
the
Indian
and
Facilic
Oceans
With
political
independence
rest
ng
Increasingly
upon
economic
stability,
the
whole
of.
South-East
Asia
depends
on
the
securi.y
of
Malayan
waters
through
which
runs
the
exchange
between
the
resources
of
the
East
and
the
capital
and
markvts
of
the
West.
As
shown
in
the
top
inset
cargo
tonnage
cleared
at
Mai
iyan
ports
during
the
last
three
years
has
passed
the
pre-war
level
and
during
the
first
eight
mmihs
of
this
year
fepon
which
the
1951
monthly
record
figure.
Open
Singapore-British
centre
of
command
and
avrage
is
based
has
reached
a
HQs
for
the
three
British
services
which
garrl
on
Malaya,
Singapore
and
Hong
Kong
depends
also
the
external
security
of
Burma,
Siam
and
Indonesia,
which
as
stepping-stones
between
Communist
China
and
the
Commonwealth
of
Australia.
'.
domestic
use.
The
price
to
be
paid
will
be
approximately
62
cents
a
pound
landed
in
Canada.
It
will
be
delivered
late
in
February
or
early
in
March.
The
federal
Agricultural
Products
Board
is
authorized
to
take
nn
25000.000
pounds
of
the
i
I
f
Til!m,,i
nn
r.fflnl'il
nt
t'HANT
GAP,
Calif.
(CP)
,
Bulldlne
Laborers'
Union
5,000,000-pound
option
it
holds
out
of
freezing
weather
j
aFLi,
which
Is
bargaining
for
rl
ItK
k
'd
them
In
a
snow-
the
Kemano
miners,
said
he
had
train
slr.ee
Sunday,
222
j
no
details
of
the
walkout
because
linen
and
children
were
lot
poor
communications.
I
warm
aiiain
Wednesday
j
A
company
spokesman
said
the
;now
plows
finally
reach-(men
quit
work
at
Wahleach
Lake
continue
to
tread
the
same
path,
with
the
New
Zealand
uairy
Products
Marketing
Commission.
US
Transport
Plane
Downed
In
Alberta
he
predicted.
n
!
r.
-m.
Lower
Lumber
Prices
Seen
Power
Company
Nature
to
Keep
n
and
a
rescue
train
becau.se
tney
claimed
tney
were
up
beside
Lodoes
which
getting
insufficient
bonus.
The
.en
them
warmth
and
a
men
urc
getting
$160
an
hour
e
a
well
as
a
temporary
plus
25
cents,
alter
having
been
res-!
Railway
rrsr
nannAIK
I
EDMONTON
(CP)
A
United
I
Battling
Electric
Going
States
military
transport
plane
I
nn
a
streamliner.
(Wednesday
made
a
forced
land-i
Ine
in
a
snowcovered
field
1
'
now
plows
plows
slashed
siasnea
b
uays
nere
he
travellers.
They
be-
'
miles,
northwest
of
Lacombe,
i
-
i,of
ui
Citizens
May
Avail
'Alta.
'None
of
the
14
persons)
Themselves
of
Courses
Energy
For
City
f
vmi;
the
virtually
burled
By
MacMillan
VANCOUVER
(CP)
H.
R.
Mac-!
Mill.in
on
Wednesday
predicted)
that
British
Columbians
will
pay;
less
for
lumber
and
other
forest
j
products
In
1952.
The
chairman
i
of
the
board
of
the
newly
forme
1
,
MacMllian
i
tJioedel
Ltd.
made
the
forecast
at
the
company's
Emergency
On
Water
aboard
were
injured.
The.
craft:...
-
-
.,
a.-
wa
enroute
from
Ladd
Field,
Services
of
Sydney
8.
Harper,,
I.uluslr.al
D.s,.
uies
lihcko
Rlirln
Flnridst
It
had
.,nrwfr
at
first
aid.
Canadian
Might
Imperil
Lives
n
Parihe
luxury
strcam-.1
v
ol
San
Francisco"
be-
iii.
ul
been
there
cold
and
,.s
.since
it
bucked
Into
a
Two
Hydro
Hants
Cut
Off
by
Heavy
Snows
Diesel
and
Steam
Iast
Resort
refuelled
in
Edmonton
and
was
flying
to
Great
Falls,
Montana,
.
it
and
then
froze
to
the
Nature
once
more
is
baring
its
-teeth
against!
0
National
Railways,
who
Is
mak-
J
PORTLAND,
Maine
"We
are
ing
a
dozen
voyages
on
the
j
living
In
the
most
dangerous
Jn
human
history."
O.
A.
steamer
Prince
George
to
give
in-1
days
Trudeau,
general
passenger
traf-
.
.
,
the
.vessels
c
crew
struction
to
;
fic
manager,
Canadian
National
members,
have
been
offered
to
i
Railways,
Montreal,
said
ifl
an
first
annual
meeting
Mritetj!
havp
become
more
i
ninn-mnfl(
installations.
Wind,
snow
and
ice
nave;
south
of
Edmonton.
Krason
for
Sudden
Drop
In
Reservoir
lvel
Today
Bring
Souitht
selective,"
he
said,
"and
p-"4"
!
knocked
out
both
hydro
units
of
the
Northern
li.
c
day's
Stocks
the
local
St.
John
Ambulance
:
address
here
Wednesday
nignt
Rorietv
as
a
wceklv
lecturer
and
;
before
the
Propeller
Club
of
the
sibly
during
the
next
12
months
j
JM
&
handfuj
of
men
havc
bet.n
With
the
level
of
the
Hill
reservoir
drtmulne
sud-
lower
average
prices
may
ap
port
of
Portland.
.
It.
-ImIiiMiiu
battling
nine
days
to
rectify.
!
denly
this
niorning
for
no
up-
iiairiit
reason.
Citv
Engineer
"The
shadow
of
want
and
pear
fur
the
greaU;r
part
of
U.
C.
have
been
accepted.
Each
Wednesday,
local
first
aid
j
Meanwhile,
an
incrcaseu
po-
even
lamme
lies
over
many
I
Don
Stewart
was
today
looking
.
mills.
the
VANCOl'VMl
mi
Standard
ne
for
a
leak
somewhere
between
l
Mr.
macivn.m..
n
..,..
(ho
it
comoanv's
mills
could
run
Pennsylvania
full
capacity
during
the
year.
students
may
join
the
classes
countries
in
the
world.
We
have
now
being
held
for
local
railway
bc.en
living
upon
the
false
as-employees
and
members
of
the
!
sumption
that
our
modern
world
family.
I
was
too
well
'
organized
to
be
The
lectures
opened
yesterday
j
threatened
with
anything
like
at
the
station
ladies'
waiting
this
But
we
are
constantly
room
but
there
will
be
a
review
j
discovering
that
our
very
organ-
But,
he
said,
with
rising
costs,
the
selective
markets
prices
may
be
down.
$1500
Bail
in
Fraud
Case
Preliminary
hearing
of
a
false
pretences
charge
against
a
30-ycar-old
Armstrong
logger
was
adjourned
for
eight
days
in
police
court
yesterday
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance.
Bail
of
$1,500
was
set
for
Ronald
Riley,
charged
in
connection
with
accepting
$860.64
from
a
city
agent.
Riley
was
arrested
in
Armstrong
early
this
month
and
escorted
for
trial
here
by
RCMP
Sgt.
E.
A.
Wales.
,i!
('"!
Cfl
Gij
Tragedy
to
Be
Probed
ization
is
a
danger
in
Itself,
too,"
'
(juartz
INS
ii
Babine
.
.
Mascot
n
Mines
Oieillr
.
.
"r
ier
Bonier
er
load
25
per
cent
above
normal
peak,
is
being
supplied
by
auxiliary
diescl
and
steam
units
located
in
the
city,
said
power
company
manager
T.
B.
Black
this
morning.
An
hour's
blackout
this
morning;
was
caused
by
a
disrupted
feeder
line
to
Shawat-lans
Lake,
where
a
IH00
horsepower
hydro
unit
has
been
knocked
out,
"probably
by
last
night's
Bale"
which
reached
up
to
70
miles
an
hour
in
gusts.
The
main
hydro
unit
at
Falls
River,
from
which
power
sup-
..
nrl
n.,pl
Hilu
mnnth
iK
limits
and
the
city
outlets.
i
None
had
been
discovered
up
to
early
afternoon.
Meantime,
in
view
of
the
reservoir
situation,
an
emergency
has
been
declared
and
citizens
have
been
asked
to
draw
sparingly
of
water.
There
is
no
scarcity
ot
water
intax,
normal
flow
Into
the
system
being
reported
at
the
booster
pumps.
Miss
Mary
Strarhan
is
'sailing!
tonight
by
the
Prince
Oeorge
,
on
her
return
to
her
nurses'
j
truinintr
cturlipRat
RitVal
Jubilee
'
next
Wednesday
so
local
students
may
still
start.
Both
basic
and
industrial
lectures
will
be
available.
The
lectures
take
place
Wednesday
afternoon
and
evenings.
Thn
Coast
SEATTLE
CP-
a
full
scale
hospital.
Victoria,
after
a
holiday!
Guard
will
make
into
the
tragic
visit
here
with
her
Darents.
Mr.
I
invesugauun
on
Dry
dock
classes
are
neia
Thursdays.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Strachan.
crack-up
and
disappearance
ol
the
Seattle-Orient
freighter
Pennsylvania.
Mr.
Trudeau
cautioned.
"A
sudden
industrial
dispute
in
a
highly
developed
and
industrialized
country,
upon
whih
less
developed
countries
depend,
may
imperil
the
lives
of
millions
ot
innocent
people
thousands
of
miles
away,
and
we
actually
feel
less
secure
in
our
highly
organized
modern
world
than
many
people
have
ever
thought
before,
because
our
own
foresight.
Industry
and
initiative
do
not
seem
any
longer
to
be
of
much
use
to
.27
6.05
04
M0
"
05'ii
.57
.98
.22".',
8G5
15
.33
.08
G
If)
.04
1.68
.68
l'J
.04
.20
2.50
3.40
9
10
.57
220
290
17.25
.27
4.10
980
.27
This
was
announced
Wednes-
s
MarUonald
li
Creek
Premier
i
Ida
'Mi
Gold
Valley
'
Standard
....
'in
Uranium
.
day
night
by
Hear
Admiral
Nor-
H
"
Britain,
in
Deep
and
Real
Crisis,
Needs
New
Policy
on
a
barge
are
battling
ice
floes
Centre
Here
to
Identify
Aircraft-Wartime
and
Peacetime
Function
Three
Hundred
Urban
Volunteers
Required
on
the
Eestall
River
to
reacn
me
l.lvJ
nian
11.
Leslie,
13th
Coast
Ou.ua
District
commandant.
Air
searcli
for
the
45
or
46
men
aboard
the
disabled
freighter
when
.the
abandon
ship
order
was
given
in
a
wild
storm
a
week
ago
has
been
all
but
abandoned.
A
rsintrir
mast
Guard
B-18
flew
us.
W'S
are
uiieny
aepenaenu
upon
the
organizations
we
have
19
miles
of
transmission
lines
which
stud
against
sheer
cliffs.
"The
only
way
we
can
reach
the
.source
of
trouble
on
the
lines
is
by
the
river.
Rocks
which
rise
5000
feet
on
either
side
are
Churchill
Feared
but
Eden
Roundly
Respected,
Says
Elmor
Philpott
A
filter
centre
which
Will
go
into
operation
in
created
and
they
are
at
mercy
.
,i
,,'.L-'of
irrational
and
immeasurable
Prince
Rupert
in
connection
with
air
detence
woiK,forces.
The
dynamics
0f
the
coi-
A"J"
Canadian
A
If
Ton
"
.,
.'al
out
,
1
f
!
l.eiluc
,
.
y
'j"
on
v
a
will
require
300
local
persons
as
voiuniary
woritei
&
lecnve
man,
ne
saio
A
larire
and
appreciative
11
audience
received
an,
over
,
the
V.
area
attempting
lif,.l-iri!
to
io-
impossible
to
scale.
Six
to
eight
inches
of
ice
is
piling
up
to
six
feet
in
height
before
the
barges.
Last
night
18
inches
of
snow
fell
...
fl,,,t
nrou
o,pnrrilnif
to
re-
to
plot
aircraft
movements.
i;,e
Pete
1
in
me
cny
w
mac
mmi
a
building
site
Canadian
TORONTO
sighted
by
other
planes
Tuesday.
The
cutter
Klamath,
one
of
two
surface
ships
still
in
the
search
area,
has
reported
a
continuance
...
r
rr
A,-
rn,.lf
i.
rl
:
ranueim.-uws
iui
need
for
vocational
guidance
in.
need
for
vocational
guildance
In
an
effort
to
establish
harmony
between
bewildered
young
people
and
a
world
they
do
not
understand.
"Vocational
guidance,
like
charily,
must
begin
at
home,"
he
said.
imformative
picture
of
economic
and
political
....
conditions
in
Britain,
India
and
the
Near
East
from
a
keen
observer
and
interpreter
when
Daily
News
columnist
Elmore
Thilpott
addressed
Canadian
Club
members
and
their
guests
last
evening
in
the
Cana-
.08
be
trained
to
plot
such
aircraft
movements
under
supervision
of
10
RCAF
personnel.
VOLUNTEERS
Sqd.
Ldr.
Hoseason
said
300
volunteers
from
Prince
Rupert
of
rough
seas,
winds
and
snow
Hurries.
The
sea-going
tug
Yo-cona
is
still
searching.
A'
'
H
li
V,
i'iie
le
'iirt
'lo
Canadian
would
be
required
and
qualifi-l
Vi.it
S
Dailv'
News
today
lis
Squadron
Leader
Cecil
Hosea-
'Kceamfmen
to
Uo!f
n.
B.
C.
air
defence
co-ordiiia-
juCng".
'
i
tona.
CANT
BEAT
NATl'KE
j
prjnc..
Rupert
has
been
se-
"Wc
are
doing
all
we
can
to
;
U-cted
by
the
Air
Defence
Coin-get
the
power
situation
back
to
j
mand
as
,one
of
several
filter
normal,
but
you
can't
beat
na-j
centres
in
the
province,
said
lure,
it
is
a
matter
of
time."
isqd.
Ldr.
Iluseason
today
In
an
The
power
company's
trans-
i
interview.
Purpose
of
the
centre
mission
lines
to
the
main
hydro
wui
be
in
war
time
to
funnel
nroiect
lead
across
the
Skeena,
enemv
aircraft
sighting
reports
K!
K.
.21'
4
.19
.72
lOVa
193.00
3.15
.49
.20
9.15
11.25
.37
'H.
"
.1018
.48
.07
13
y2
1.95
cations
were
simple.
"We
can
use
practically
anybody,
but
will
concentrate
on
housewives,
senior
high
school
students
and
men
over
the
age
for
armed
forces
service.
"The
centre
hopes
to
go
into
operation
in
late
spring.
We
More
Slides
On
Railway
Copious
snowfajl
continuing
a
warrior
and
hence
under
his
leadership
the
danger
of
World
War
Three
might
be
greater."
EIKN
ItKSrtCTKI)
Of
Anthony
Eden,
the
speaker
said:
"Mr.
Eden
said
not
a
bitter
or
mean
word
during
the
campaign
and
no
one
In'
the
Labor
party
said
a
bitter
thing
(Continued
on
page
Cl
Oil
'I.
Smellers
....
est
iiiu
a
Sullivan
1
Vi'llowknlfe
I.
akc
''ma
Quebec
'
''"ng
Lac
dian
Legion
Auditorium.
,
Mr.
Philpott
traced
the
course
of
the
1951
British
elections
and
gave
enlightening
sketches
ol'
many
-of
the
prominent
British
politicians.
Of
the
leaders,
Mr.
Philpott
said:
"It
would
be
difficult
to
imagine
a
greater
contrast
between
leaders
than
between
Mr.
Churchill
and
Mr.
Attlee.
"Mr.
Churchill
is
a
great
showman.
Mr.
Attlee
is
qinet,
like
one
of
the
people
talking
to
the
rest
of
the
people.
Field
Truce
"Impossible"
Vishin.'ky
Calls
General
Van
Fleet
"Cannibal"
PARIS
Foreign
Minister
Vlshinsky
of
Russia
tod;'
ruled
out
any
possibility
of
settling
(;...
ii.,
lie
jn:
i.i;
have
two
sites
In
mind
here,
one
River
and
along
a
narrow
gorge
!
to
air
defence
co-ordination
citv-owned
which
has
been
ap
cut
through
clifjs
by
the
Ecslall
centres.
I-.vi
River
to
Falls
River,
40
miles
j
"Modern
wartare
aoes
nonproven
uy
cny
council
.
from
Prince
Ruoert.
I
make
it
feasible
to
leave
fighter
use
'
Red
Lak.?
..
"'ic
Red
Lake
M
Present
trouble
is
located
in
42
planes
on
the
ground
to
wait;
If
the
city-owned
property
f,r
mmv
bombers."
explained
i
should
be
used,
a
new
building
the
Korean
war
In
the
field
be-
d
Cockshutt
2.75
Bombing
Near
Neutral
Zone
the
co-ordlnator.
"The
RCAF
Ml
35
would
be
built.
A
public
open-
j
cause
of
what
he
termed
"un-ing
of
the
building
will
be
held
i
reasonable
demands
presented
v
.68
1
80.25
(Continued
on
page
4i
"The
master
mind
of
the
Tory
campaign
was
Lord
Woolton
whose
strategy
was
not
to
get
the
people
too
excited
to
keep
everything
low
and
restrained
not
to
go
off
the
deep
end
on
in
the
lower
Skeena
Valley
brought
down
two
more
slides
over
the
railway
two
and
three
miles
east
of
Kwinitsa
today.
Both
are
about
fifteen
feet
deep.
Rotary
snowplow
was
dispatched
this
afternoon
to
clear
the
line.
Meantime,
tonight's
train
from
the
East,
due
at
10:05
p.m.,
will
be
"at
least
a
few
hours
late,"
railway
offices
admitted.
Train
for
the
East
is
being
dispatched
on
time
at
8
p.m.
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
lines
are
up
and
working,
slides
notwithstanding.
t
I-
'
ICmirt
nn
1'lei
"
40
e
Crow
l
in
will
need
at
least
10
minutes
warning
of
approaching
enemy
aircraft
so
our
fighters
can
be
up
in
the
air
and
waiting
for
attackers."
Prince
Rupert
filter
centre
will
rover
a
"considerable
area"
MUNSAN,
Korea
W
Communists
today
charged
that,
an
Allied
nlane
dropped
a
bomb
in
the
the
la.st
19
miles
of
the
transmission
lines
over
"the
roughest
country
God
has
created,"
said
Mr.
Black.
Electricians
work
from
the
barge
on
the
lines.
Poles
are
cemented
into
sheer
rock
of
the
cliff
sides.
There
Is
no
way
the
line
can
be
re-routed,
the
manager
said.
The
hydro
unit
at
Falls
River
normally
supplies
the
bulk
of
the.
city's
power
TIDES
-
-
Ant,,,
"do
2.52
anything.
Rouyn
in
"The
Labor
nartv
made
much
neutral
zone
near
Kaesong,
blast-
He
said
these
demands
"can
give
no
hope
for
a
successful
conclusion"
to
truce
negotiations
at
Panmunjon.
In
a
slashing
speech
at
a
United
Nations
meeting,
Vishinsky
called
United
States
General
James
Van
Fleet
a
"cannibal"
unfitted
to
conduct
the
talks.
January
18,
1952
Gordon
A
in
of
'war
mongcring'
Implications
ing
out
a
deep
crater
on
the
out-
Friday,
High
5:02
17:07
I
h;ep
Ruck
.
8
95
t
EiiW
r
Miller
...
i
n,
19.0
feet
17.1
feet
7.8
feet
6.8
feet
for
the
one
thing
that
Mr.
skirts.
Churchill
could
not
beat
was
the
United
Nations
authorities
Idea
In
the
minds
of
millions
of
started
an
Immediate
investiga-
north
and
east
of
here
and
calls
i
from
observers
in
outlying
dis-
tricts
will
be
funnelled
here.
Civ-
j
iiian
filter
centre
workers
will
i
Low
11:14
23:17
7TT
"-anada
1.68
"'"Itlen
Manit.im
nE
j
people
that
he
was
essentially
,
tion.
H
U.ffJ